Residential Services

Residential Services

A home in the community

Prosper Fingal residential services support adults with an intellectual disability to live in community homes with dignity, choice, safety and belonging.

Your home

Home should feel like home

Residential support is about more than a building. It should help each resident have a good everyday life, make choices and be part of their local community.

The type and level of support depend on the person’s assessed needs and agreed plan.

In simple words

You live in a house in the community. Staff support you with the things you need help with.

You should be listened to and involved in decisions about your home and your life.

Everyday support

Residential support may include

Support is individual. It may change over time.

Daily routines

Support with planning the day, personal care, meals, appointments and household tasks when needed.

Choice and decisions

Support to understand options, express preferences and take part in decisions.

Relationships

Support to maintain family connections, friendships and important relationships.

Community life

Support to use local services, enjoy interests and take part in ordinary community activities.

Rights and respect

Residents have rights in their home

  • To be treated with dignity and respect.
  • To have privacy and personal space.
  • To communicate choices and be involved in decisions.
  • To feel safe and know how to raise a concern.
  • To receive support that reflects assessed needs.
  • To keep important relationships and community connections.

Residential standards

Prosper Fingal residential services must meet national requirements and are monitored through HIQA registration and inspection processes.

Read about quality and standards.

Your support plan

Support should be agreed with you

What matters to you

Your routines, relationships, interests, culture, communication and future goals should be understood.

What support you need

Assessments and planning identify the help required to support health, wellbeing, safety and independence.

How support is reviewed

You should be involved when the plan is reviewed, and changes should be explained clearly.

Accessing residential support

An assessment and HSE approval are required

Residential places are not allocated through a simple online booking. Access depends on eligibility, assessed need, the ability to provide safe and appropriate support, HSE approval, funding and available resources.

Questions

Residential service questions

Can I choose where I live?

Your wishes should be heard and considered. Options also depend on assessed needs, compatibility, safety, HSE approval and available homes or resources.

Can I keep seeing my family and friends?

Important relationships should be supported. Your preferences, privacy and any agreed safety needs are part of planning.

What if I am unhappy about something in my home?

Tell a staff member, manager, advocate or trusted person. You can ask for help to give feedback or make a complaint. Immediate safeguarding concerns should be reported without delay.

Next step

Ask about residential services

The Admissions Co-ordinator can explain the process and what information may be needed.

Need help understanding?

You can ask someone you trust to contact us with you, or ask for the information in another format.